Aastha steps into her new role as Marketing Manager at a growing company. She's faced with a unique challenge pf leading a diverse team of 10 members spread across multiple metro cities - Bangalore, Delhi, Hyderabad, and Pune. As a first-time mid-senior leader, she knows that establishing strong connections early is crucial, but coordinating traditional face-to-face meetings across different floors and cities seems like an impossible task.
Rather than settling for impersonal emails or trying to coordinate multiple zoom calls, Aastha discovers a more elegant solution in Loom. She decides to create a warm, engaging video message that accomplishes multiple objectives in one go:
She records herself walking through a presentation, adding a personal touch as she appears in the corner of the screen. Her message covers:
What sets her approach apart is her attention to cultural inclusivity. Understanding the value of connecting in people's preferred languages, she uses Loom's transcription feature to add subtitles in Kannada and Tamil for her remote teams. While her team members are comfortable with English, this extra effort sends a powerful message - every team member matters, regardless of location.
The results are immediate and impactful:
The beauty of this solution extends beyond just Aastha's team. Her senior management appreciates how this approach maintains proper organizational hierarchy - they don't need to participate in team-building sessions but can still stay informed through these professional, well-structured video updates.
For them, it's a perfect balance of staying in the loop while respecting chain of command. This approach transforms what could have been a logistical nightmare into a showcase of modern leadership - efficient, inclusive, and personal.
Through Loom, Aastha establishes herself as a thoughtful leader who can bridge geographical gaps while respecting both team dynamics and organizational structure.
Criteria | User 1 | User 2 | User 3 |
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Name | Manik Rege (Power user) | Mohit Agarwal (Casual user) | Vanshika Mehta (Habit user) |
Demographics | Male, 26-30, Hybrid work culture | Male, 17-21, bachelor (lives alone), Works from office | Female, 30+, Remote worker |
City | Tier 1 | Tier 1 & 2 | Tier 1 |
Profession | Founder's Office, Culture & Communications Lead, Head of Learning & Development | Sales rep, Customer support Executive (works across different time zones) | Freelancer, Content Marketing agency owner, Brand Strategist, Content creator, Course curators |
Highest use case |
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Loom plan | Business + AI (Chrome extension) | Freemium plan (Chrome extension) | Business plan (Chrome extension) |
Interests | Attending networking events, conferences, and meetups hosted by startup founders. |
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Values |
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Technical sophistication | High | High | High |
Pain Point |
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Need |
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Solution |
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Marketing Pitch | Never lose another brilliant idea. Capture your game-changing hacks and insights with quick videos instead of letting them disappear into endless Slack threads or meeting notes. Plus, transform repetitive sessions into time-saving pre-recorded videos that your team can access whenever they need them | From walking customers through features to reporting detailed bugs to IT, your videos speak a thousand words. And when your family needs tech help? Record once, share forever – no more repeated phone calls explaining the same steps | Add a human touch to your digital presence. Stand out in your client's crowded inboxes with personalized video messages that showcase the real you - your enthusiasm, expertise, and genuine care. |
Frequency of use case | 3-4 times a week | 1-2 times a week | Daily |
Average Spend on the product | $20 | Free | $15 |
Value Accessibility to product | Low (since ICP 1's frequency of usage is high & free version has limited minutes) | High (Freemium version suffices for ICP 2's use case) | Medium (Distribution potential for ICP 3's use case is high) |
Value Experience of the product | Can be better | Very good | Good |
Stickiness | High | Medium | Medium |
Propensity to take paid plans | High | Low | High |
ICP Prioritization | Yes | No | Yes |
Let's map the customer journey for our prioritized ICPs
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[Use this framework to prioritize your ICP's]
Criteria | Adoption Rate | Appetite to Pay | Frequency of Use Case | Distribution Potential | ICP Prioritization |
Manik (ICP 1) | High | High | High | High | Yes |
Mohit (ICP 2) | Medium | Low | Medium | Medium | No |
Vanshika (ICP 3) | High | High | High | High | Yes |
A table is shared below for your reference to put down your user goals, respective ICPs, JTBDs and validate your goals.
Goal Priority | Goal Type | ICP | JTBD | Validation approach | Validation |
Primary | Functional | ICP 1 | ICP 1 is using Loom to save time and automate tasks like onboarding, and pitch-deck presentation for his senior leadership. His main goal is to improve productivity and save time. | User interviews | When I am creating onboarding or instructional content for my team members or leadership, I want to easily record and organize videos that communicate key processes and ideas. So that I can share valuable insights quickly and ensure that my team has access to essential information whenever they need it, without constant manual effort. |
Secondary | Personal | ICP 1 | IPC 1 is using Loom to demonstrate thought leadership & build authority within the team. He is also demonstrating his commitment to productivity in front of his boss. | User interviews | By integrating Loom into our team processes, we’ve been able to increase efficiency, capture valuable insights, and automate repetitive tasks—all while maintaining a high standard of professionalism and quality. I’m confident that using this elegant solution is positioning us to be more effective in how we train, collaborate, and communicate with leadership. |
Primary | Functional | ICP 3 | ICP 3 uses loom to organize and automate her tasks. By using Loom, she is saving time & improving team productivity. |
Reasoning: The idea is that users should record their first video within 2 days of signing up to Loom. This shows they are using the main feature of the platform, which is video recording. If they do this quickly, they’re more likely to keep using Loom. It also means the onboarding process is working well. Tracking this helps improve the user experience and keep people engaged longer.
Reasoning: The hypothesis that users should record and share 4 videos within the first 30 days of signing up suggests that users are becoming engaged and actively using Loom. Recording and sharing multiple videos indicates that they are seeing value in the platform and are likely incorporating it into their routine. This level of activity within the first month shows a deeper commitment and helps predict long-term use.
Reasoning: The hypothesis that users invite 2 team members within the first 30 days of signing up suggests that users are finding value in Loom and are motivated to share it with others. Inviting team members indicates that users see Loom as useful for collaboration and want to integrate it into their team’s workflow. This behavior is a strong sign of user engagement and the potential for the platform to spread through word-of-mouth within organizations.
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